Can I have tooth implant to replace wisdom tooth extracted (mostly for aesthetic purposes)?

It's understandable to feel concerned about changes in your facial appearance and jaw after wisdom tooth extraction. However, replacing wisdom teeth with implants is generally not recommended or necessary. Here’s why:
Why Implants Aren’t Usually Done for Wisdom Teeth:Function: Wisdom teeth don’t play a major role in chewing, biting, or supporting your jaw structure. Adding implants in these areas wouldn’t improve function or aesthetics significantly.
Space and Position: The area where your wisdom teeth were removed often doesn’t have enough bone or space for implants because they were located so far back in the jaw. Placing implants in these areas could also cause issues with your bite or jaw alignment.
Facial Appearance: The changes you’re noticing (like flatter cheekbones or a smaller jaw) are unlikely to be directly related to the removal of your wisdom teeth. Wisdom teeth don’t typically provide structural support to your face or jaw. What you’re experiencing might be due to other factors, like muscle tension, natural facial asymmetry, or how your body has adapted post-surgery.
Dr. Miller Vieira Paula

Thank you for your question! While it’s understandable that you’re noticing changes after your wisdom tooth extractions, dental implants are generally not recommended for replacing wisdom teeth, especially for aesthetic purposes. Wisdom teeth are located far back in the mouth, and implants in this area typically do not provide functional or structural benefits.
The perceived changes in jaw structure or facial definition are more likely related to natural bone remodeling after extraction. This process is normal and doesn’t usually result in significant changes to facial appearance. If you're concerned, consulting with a dentist or oral surgeon can help evaluate your specific case. They may recommend options like facial exercises, orthodontics, or restorative treatments to address your concerns.
Best regards,Dr. Miller Vieira Paula

If there is adequate bone above the nerve, then the answer is yes. However, I wouldn’t think that placement of implant supported teeth in the lower 3rd molar (wisdom tooth) area would provide any aesthetic benefit. I have placed implants in those areas in the past when there was an opposing erupted 3rd molar and the patient wanted more occlusal function.Glenn J. Wolfinger, DMD, FACP